The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

) in the vror )f this icacied ,et tip f 1 ) :;- actor, 'ought , 113Ve 2r the DC the ctioli) :1146 i iriug S. lilt: snit rarried COal Judgd earnitd pet of ;band; tions, nund4 rt:t OP. LiarzA YLIY„ ter- X ear' e(4 bl which [)d :1 Mor - fto , " g .;° rsist dreva elter. , elec- pe ue- Tbe lg de' old lid Or Y' pro' id ar e tit the IS Rico and re vvo isiU~t' ry Aar )in pig' E;q• eet, tO -Lint{?' ite, vl Horn , be late laugh of I),c ................1. 1 a miss a that ishop- .....t...111 , .._~ NVIUBER 55641 ' -.FIFTEEN GUINEAS REWARD. , OST,, _ L n nine and ren o'clock, on Tuesday . between L Night; itily. loth inst. on or near Llackttiars Bridge, " . efollowitigv EXCHEQUER BILLS, iz. ... ._. No. - 3946, :dated July 24, 'lBO9, for , rOOO -- 7 -• Aug. 26, -- ,C 100 160 5 , - Aug. 29, -,200 156. - 1; - Aug. 29 0 -2200 " wil bri them to essrs. Dann ad Crosland, ,sool liticors l 53 . Old Broad-str M eet, shall receive the above 9 ng N.B. Payment of them has been stopped. I uIY ir, tSto. WAN r - ED liY A LADY, OARD and LODGING, where no other Boarder is taken • diatance lath London t'hilitY", forty, or more # miles• he Lady requires a large airy •Bed-room—tg be 441,, (.1 in every thing except Wine and Washing. A Single . " 4 , ( tY, or Widow livinKalone would be preferred. Uitee - t. only, post-paid, tca ' R. F. at ?}r. Hembro's, Col 6ge-street Westminster, London. ..ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Con t Iraaors wish-Government . for the present sTATE TTER Y , respeafullv inform the Public that TICK E TS :'N SHARES are now oil Sale at their Offices, . Bank- build "ls, Cornhill, and opposite the King's Mews, Charing-cross. SCHEME. jc - ,of - k2o t ooo - - are . - ktca,ono 5 - - - - 2,000 , . -- - - . - t0, ,, 00 s - S - - - - 1,000 .. . . 10 - - - - 500 . sooo 30 - - . - ,zoo ...-1. , . - 3,0.005 0 .- -- - so , / po 4,8, 0 15 . . -- .... 72,000 .....----... iic.oo Tickets k20e,0000 FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. All to be Drawn the 19th of OCTOBER, iSto. • ONVETT ; a" PATENT FIRE-GUARD STOVE, *hich will effe4tually prevent the various melancholy accidentsit ching • which so affluently occur, by Ladies' Muslins ' t ching the Flames , , or by Children playing with the Fire, 'hen left in-a room by themselves. ,I• lOW ITT informs the Nobility and Gentry, that the anitsiinplicity of his Invention have been so univer "Y acknowledged by the Fire Insurance Offices, and the c hblic at large, as to have given this Stove a very extensive l i rc "lation. Hig completed a new and elegant assort ent, the Patentee begs leave to recommend them to the no oc'' of the Public. —Ware-rooms, No. 214, High Holborn', I,PPosite Southampton-sstreet ; where may also be seen a ; sr ge.and elegant assortment lapanned Ware , Tea Urns. ' l id' ev er y article -.it Kitchen Furniture. FREEHOLD ESTATE, 011 HILLINGDON• HEATH, near UXBRIDGE, With immediate Possession. ~ TO .BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, , CAPITAL FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or i, M4usion-house, well adapted tor the residence of a gen -17-1 Family, pleasantly situated on the highest part of Hi l 44don Heath, in the Parit,h of Hillifixdol , . in the County of iddlesex within twc.). miles from Uxbrile. and netirly - op. Ile s - ' the Thirteenth . . it e t o the Thirteenth Mile-stone from London ; consisting to n the GrZuml Floor) of a very good Dining. parlour, Break 1ht -room, and. Study, with a handsome roomy, Staircase, and 4 4 Of EntranCe; a Kitchen, Servant's-1 , 111, butler's-pan. 1 5', alid Other convenient Offices, and good Cellarage. On (',: tirst Floor there is - a -spacions and handsome Drawing t, 41 ).and three commodious Bedchambers. The Attic L'°rY contains five Bed-chambers. • Tliere- is also a - Dairy, Oundrk and' Wash.Aiouse, near to, • but detached from the Z w elling•house, with •Servants'•roems, over them. The r e , , .,,k Isom, of the House cpens into a Garden and Shrubbery, 0-'` , illg towards an Ori:hard, and an' excellent K.itchen-gar. Pg Inclosedrwith Brick %Valls, 'and.well horses,,it choice tt r .u,it Trees ; together with two Coach a Stalled . . "",le for six Horses, Cow-house, Hay-barn, and other coin- V g °ll jous - Ourbuildings, with five ,tnclosures of excellent ,!:lure and Mowing-ground contiguous, containing together ACres, more orless. ‘l,'lltl'he s ituat of the airn of Hillingdon Heath is remarkable for the irity. _ ,ItTfiese Premises' have been successively in the occupation Sir lames Cockburne, Baronet, the Honourable General , r e we.and Lady Sullivan, and arc now hi the hands of the ° f'u'rthe r Particulars and Price iif the Estate may be known „Poo appli ca ti on (by L e tt er , post-paid) to M r. Tindal, Soli ,lt°r, at Chelmsford, Essex ; and the , Estate may be viewed b' applying to Mr. Elliott, at Hayes, near Ulbridge. - . ...._ A CHALLENGE. ESSRS . . CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in 'i„ his M.jesty's service, challenge the whole world so M . '"' l ' 'a .•- 1 i stance where - their medicine and method of c,,.._, havewin, e 1 y e tc tailed of the desired effed. The practice of many pi„ 4 's in tins particular branch . of their procession, has- hot '''',en rise to one unsuccessful rase. .et;,..„: h eY continue to direert their studies tb the treatmeneanct kten-,- awl venereal complaints, and that derangeMent of the sys , tt r, ich is the consequence of the perniciatts and wasteful v,.., :e •ts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the ...,-, 4. ' :1, 11 4, , n or both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the I, ti t ,ailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages ta. a vh q developed _to them by a distressing state of debility. t'll if not\ timely remedied, terminates in impotence. do e s,' are , its remote and ultimate effects, while consump -11 4, loSs • OfinusCul:ir Bower , and various nervous complaints, t) 4 Y 411 5' charaCterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. ;taler languishing uno.er the disorders incident to such a t 'lt. their treatmenfis simple, and has never Proved unsuc. t er s . s. ; . (-1I its the course of a long, laborious,' and much extended 1 1 , 4.4.1 ce.... lii the most obstinate and coniplicated cases of ye. s; r e4l infection, such as obstrudions in the urethra, spungy ti,‘?"escences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi ' w eakness,'gleets, as also k' STRICTURLS, STRICTURLS, k eti elher recent or of long duration, and which have bat:. 1;,,,` the i•( ilt of Other Praditioners, are by their . present in). ‘ v ,.".',"ed plan of I reAment, effectually and permanently cured, ;.1 4. 'Iout tile Patient suffering the exctuciating paat and t,,',rining twitiorrliage which frequently follows the a pplica s\ 'I of the lunar caustic. lit the course of twenty years 1, . nave practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Arn,ttures have been and are daily under their care, the total oiAtication of which is eltetted by a safe, certain, and expe l'll'° 11 15de of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. ~,,It"` weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this .4:ll>lisint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to )s,:'`l and vigorous health. But where the debility has for S existed, - a proper perseverance in their restorative re- Icltes, afte r t h e Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensa -44,1.1.-te to revive the slumbering sparks of life a n d t o tilo (l iate the constitution. lit,"m7l 'Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first resliedtabi. 14' , 'lave b een un de r t h e care of Messre. Currie and Co. 4 isi tt ;e r emoval of complaints of the U r ethr a , Strictures, Sec. c hi t ha wing received a radical and perm a ne n t Cure, request c1,,,1 references may be gi ven t o t h eir: , as sat i s f ac t ory evi -I,llLe 6 f the decisive- su p er i or ity o f M essrs. C urr i e and Co's. N, of treatment. Many ot these Gentlemen Save had I',-ttres trout -to to 2o years, end had been under the care of htt,t'rs• Horne, Heaviside, and oth e r S u rge ons o f equa l mi. Ila r '", who attempted the `cure by the apphcation (tithe Lu- Q : i 4 ustie, without success. • l i'ith e , s t s i rs• Currie - and Co. may be consulted by either sex I ta i ,,, tei.reatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, s At their IP ' No. ro7 • Hatton - garden. o -- - , ati e •- .- ' - It. .Itts ip the Country are r...iiiested to state the particu. IV their case,..l,le, and genoral habit of living, &c. &c. . 3 ,lh e 'flg a remittance ior advice and medicines,- when the stwlll be given or,sept tottny part of the knigdotn. To - 1) ")N e that secrccy SO essNit ial ?to their !undertaking ! the 94' of letters rmm.n be added to du; account tot tn4 . dionies. 'tole, it 4 c9.-1.07, Batton 6,arcilai. . ... . •44. "'r,~l~ r - - . # I 4 r , Ly. THUIZSDA 1; JULY 12, 1810. VICTUALLING.OFFICE, .7 une 29, 1810. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUedL LING HIS 11121)ESTY's NAVY dg hereby give Notice, That ons Tuesday, the 3ist of yuly next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed, up), and treat foi• the supply (on separate ContraasLof what FRESH BEEF, SEA PROVI - SIONS and RUM may be demanded for the service of his Ma. Ijesty's Ships and Vetsels at LimeriCk and the River .sbannon,. in lietand,j‘r Twelve Months certain, and further until six M,,nthr warning shall be given for the termination thereof; to be paid for by Bilh, payable with interest, Ninety days alter date. The Conditions of the Contrails may be seen at the Secretary's Office ; at this Office ; or 6y applying to the Colleaor of His Majesy's Cwtonts at, Limerick. Na regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted i►t words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the ,3ts t of 7(4 ne x t, nor unless the Person who maker tha Tender, - or scare Person un' his be/a/f, attends, to answer when called fo►,' Nor will any Tender that contains extravaprnl prices. upon 50050 titles-, and prices much inferior to the edl )clue upon others, be' considered as proper to be admitted. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, ytt/y 6, 'zBto._ THE CO MMISSIOA ERSJ or MT UAL Lill , G His MAJESTY': NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the 27th Jnrt. they wilt be ready to 'receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Fifty Thousand Gall n, of WEST INDIA RUM, to be, delivered free of- duo', from alearehouses in which the same shall have been bonded,. one half thereof in the course of one Month, and :he remainder in one Month afterwards, into His Majesty's Si; , rer at Cork ; and to be paid for,by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Days after date. The Conditions of the Contrail may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in YAW' the Price shall not be insrrted in words at length, or that shall noi be delivered td the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 2711, lust. 'tor unless the Pet son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his. behalf, a. - t, flea le answer when called for. icruALLING-uP.Fict, • jutJuly'l 0, 1810. I PrHE COMMISSIONERSjor U. 4 LLI NG His MAJESTY's_NAVY do hereby give IVotiii , ,That on Tuesday, the 4tb of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for such quantities of PRIME IRISH BEEF ald P.ORK, to be cured in the ensuing season, as ths respeßive Merchants and Dea ers therein nut)" ,thrink pr i ,per, to offer ; one-third part thereof to be packed i. Half Puncheons, one-third part in Tierces, and one-third part in Bar_ . rels; en be delivered into his Afaje4iy's Viaualling Sten es at Dltlo-d, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, and into the Army Via/railing Stara in St. Catherine's, in regular proporti o ns of each dercrip dome( Casks, by r tbe periods undermentioned, viz. One-fourth part of the whole by the 28th February, 18 One-fourth part more, tsth April, air, i One-fourth part inure, 31st May, thr,- 1 And the remaining fourth part by the 15th July, 181 r,, and to be paid for by Bills payable, with interest, ninety day: after date. The Conditions of the.. Contrael May be seen at the Secretary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. IL Dunperl: , ille, Agent for the Viaualling, at Cork ; to the CollefiorsOlhis Ma. jesty's Customs at Limeilek, Belfast, Newry, and lPaterjord; 'and to the Postmaster-General at Dublin respeaive(y.. N. B. No Tender for a less quantity than Two Tbourand ITierces of Beef, and -Two Thousand Tierces of Pore, will he ad -4 reified; nor will regardbe had to any in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or' that shall,not 4e - delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 4'h of teonber next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or ;one I, Person on arbebalt, atiemit to .zniwer when called tor. , i • TO SCHOOLS AND FANiLLIL'S'. 7--- This Day was. published, ;, With Cuts, Price is. 6d. sheep,,(with a liberal alidwance to i Schools;) . ~. The Second Edition pf G UY'S NEW BRITISH SPELLING-BOOK; on a plan didated by long experience. In this Book the Reading Lessons'are.tnore numerous; the Subjeets more choice; the Order is mote pleasing; and the C radation troin the most easy to the more di tlicUlt, far better preserved than in other Spelling or Reading Books. There . is also a new and most convenient division and arrangement of the Spelling' Tables. And the outlines of Ge o g ra phY, Grammar &c. exhibit the very ideas which children siinuid first commit to memory. In short, Teachers will rind in it,: throughout; all that a Spelling Bciok should rKissess. Ii has been pronounced by able instructors who have seen the Work; .• to he greatly superior tor all the purposes of teaching, to any thing of the kind yet published. , By JOSEPH GUY', Autkr ot the Pocket Encyclopaedia, SchoOl GeOgraphysitt ' "a iit:W and iMprove:l plan, &c. &c. and Professor .of Geo.: graphy,•&c. Gre,t Marlow. • London : Printed for C Cradock and .W: roy, (Successors to Mr. 'sten), N. 72, IHe R 1 OYAL 3 - Al 1.1011 L., Hair . Wash in England, for cleaning,' beautifying, and preserving the Hair from falling oil; promoting its geo%vtii, and regdering it beautifully glossy, giving it a ii4tur..l, airy, and flowing appearance; its - elleds will be'fourld pleasant and beneficial atter violent exercise, cleani,ing away verspir_ able matter and scents, such as arise front dancing, hunting, on. ; and it has also been highly recommended by . the Fa culty fur hot climates. Patronised by several, illuNtrious branches of the Royal Painilyi- &c.. 6s. and 35.. 6d. per bottle. ' GOWLAND'S LOTION improved by Mr. Macdonald (late from Dickinson's), attested by some of the first charac ters in th 9 Kingdom, as being_ superior to any other in the cure of Cuticular and Scorbutic Complaints, at-• reduced , prices, from motives that the former high price-prevented its general use'. -Quarts, Pints, and Half-Pints, 6s. 35. 9d. and as. 3d. stamp. included. Celebrated EMOLLIENT PREVENTIVE LOTION, the Most Sate - and elegant Waili in the UniVerse fur cleaning and softening the Complexion, removing Sun-tan i , Freckle's, Pimples, Blotches, Ringworms, and if us - ed.after the Gowland's Lotfon has cured the 'Eruption, it willinfallibly prevent . a' return': it is sate for Eruptions in Childreh ; and will be Mound to gibe certain ease and comfort to the Face al_ ter shaving 4 . is also excellent to cure stings of venomous in se:ls. 13 Arles 3s. gd. N.B. They may be had Of the.Proprietors,'Faulder, flurit iiert.,,and Co. at their Wholesale Medicine Warehouse. 53, Long-acre London ; of ail Vender,s throughout the Kitn.;.. .doin,; and - of Mr. 13u11, Dublin.—Liberal Allowance . 'bade to MerClianls and Wholesale Dealots. . .y.' '~~~ ♦-~NIZM ~~'. l ~ ~ Ike ~r 1 A' 1) 1 41, The following Extraos, and part icnlerly tI4 Cor- respondence trona , the lionikay Couriv of Feb. Gth, affoids so striking an in Lance of the uriaminity which:pievails between the. Military and Naval Ser vices employed in the Expedition to the Persian Gulph, that we are sure it will give the higher( sa tisfaction to out Countrymen itt general - . • We have already given an account of the Expedition From Rhus-ul Khyma they proceeded to Linga, on the Persian. coast, Where they destroyed twenty dowsand - boats without sustaining any loss. From this place the Expedition sailed to the port of Luft;- situated on the norili side of the Isle of Khisma, where they arrived on the '26th of November. In the afternoon of that day iN i lool,a Hussein, the Chief of the place, sent on hoird his . Majesty's ship Chit . tonne, for the purpose of treating for the surrender of the dows and boats, which lie agreed to do ; but when the. (appointed 'time armed, he refused, to give them up. Arrangements were accordingly made for the exercise of compulsory means. The do‘Ns and boots were ranged under cover at a small stone tort at the western extremity of the town. In the afternoon of the 27th three hundred men comisting of the light company of the 47th, halt a company of the 65h, with the Royal Atirines, longing. ,to the Chnlontle, under the command of Lieutenant Drury, and the, detachment of the 2d Native Infantry, assisted by a party of ,t , eamen under Lieutenant Cr , chton, of the Chidonne, who were employed in bringing up a howitzer, were landed, and having.taken posssiion of the town, proceeded to the attach-ot the fort, and the destruttiOn of the down and boats,. while the Fury, which drew little water, and the gun-boats were employed in keeping up a smart tire on the fort. The dows and boatx, eleven in number among which were three very large dows, were completely destroyed. The fork made an obstinate resistance ; but wax at,last delived up by Moula Hoossein, to gether with all the property when he had plundered from the Itnaum. Ii was taken possession of by a detachment of his Maje.sty's 47th rs-pzri . ment, and was the next day de livered up to Sheik ,L):rvish, the head . of a trine of Benintain Arabs, attached to the Imautn of INlticat, in trust for the ;atter. Moola flu,sein was allot. ed fo depart in safety. The enemy had between seventy and eighty kiled and wounded. Our toss was not inconsiderable. We have to regret the death of Lieut.Wrld, of the, 47th, on the occasion.- Killed.--1 th - tLor and 3 rank and file of the 47in. 1-Serjiit, I rank and file of thq Gsth. 2, Sepoys of the 2d of the 2d. 2 Seamen of H. M. ship Chiffonne. -Wounded.-1 Serjeant and 9 rank and file of the 47th. Officer, 1 serjeant, 6 rank and file of the 6,5 th. Jemadar and 12 seamen of 2d. 16' Seamen of H. M: shp Chitionne. 1 Officer and 4-Seamen of the H. C. cruizer Mor ningtoD. Officer H. C. cruizer Ternate. i Mar, Of the H. C. cruizer Nautilus. 2 , D0. : of the Fury. NAMES ok' OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED. Lieut. S. Weill, Of H: M. 47th, killed. Liut. 5.:13.. Warren, of 171,. M. 65th, woundeJ. Mr, Hay, Midshipman, 'llornington, ditto. Mr. Grey, dittO, Ternate, ditto. Total, 10 killed:—,s6 wounded. While the. armament was lying ,at Muscat, on its return from the expedition against the Pirates, - the Imaum paid a visit co his H. M. ship Chit Oi,i e, and wits entertained 'with. fruits, sweetmeats, and. Sherbet; the juice of the grape b e i ng excluded in deference to his religions prejudices: The ship• was dressed on the - occasion with the Colours of_ different Nations, and delighted• his Highness by her beautiful appearance. Captain Wainwright pre seated him with a picture - of Lord Nelson, which he graciously accepted. After having been 'grail- . lied with the attention shewn to him on board H., M. ship, he went on shore to a small bay, where Lieutenant-Colonel Smith bad prepared a mortar and liwitier, from which shellS were thiown, that greatly excited his'astonisliment. • • The Band ofrthie. 65th attended his Highness in a Eicsat,.and:played a variety of English -tunes. • tide have more than' Ordinary pl'easi.m! in Lx;vng publicity to the followingTorrespondence.. Itrconjunti operations ot- the Navy, and Army it must be -the wish of every British he trt that they should be anim!ved with one spirit, feeiing the force Of the excellent maxim " that they are brAnches of the same p`rb!ession.". It is thereforepeculiarly gratifying to witreslsuch an example of honourable emulat ion be tween t h e 'gallant ChieTs . and C0Mp3,11013 . arms, and to record a tribute . soi.generous and so just to the vir tue 4 of an excellent, officer. :From these ploofi. of harmony in the public cause, and from the ookopleie success which liar attenoed the omen, ionof an enterprige of 4 novel and cht ficult. character,. we entertain, a-,,,pipud confidence, that shOUld- their services be hereafter caled to a more extended tierd, the Comtninide ( i'i of ihre'Expe ditiOn tosttie Persian;dulpt; Will rank -high in the annaliol their country. ..-*. . Coe Y. • • SIR, Muscat Road's, irst December, :8-9. . • . A considerable part of - Me To'rce• izitOy ;.crvii)g in the Gt.ililh_6t - Persia ; I.2ding libout to rcia:li iv. _` i. .\\ 1 , • • ' • , • ' ; ‘l 444,,Av ) I 1 1 • . [PRI( E ST T XPtNCE HALETE4NN Bombay, we embrace the only opportunity we_ may collectively have of expressing the just. sense we en tertain of the benefit the service has derivci from the zealous and cordial co-Operation of the Naval Force under your command with the Military em ployed on . this occasion. - The Successful ' accomplishment of those objeas of th expedition which have yet been_ undertaken, we ascribe, in a great measure to the harmony and good Understanding which has at all times subsisted among us. The attainment of these desirable ends has been effedually and happily promoted by sour own ex ample, and by yo.ur judicious and coneilia.ory-con dutton every occasion. We request youi acceptance of a piece of plate of the value of three hundred pounds, as a testi mony of the high respect and consideration with which, we have the botiokir to retuah), Sir, Your MQSI ob-dirni, and, very humble WI vants, . (Signed) LIONEL SMITH, ieut Cot. Commanding the Force, * General Staff. N; WARREN, Br;gade.Ma j or. C. PAGE. Paymaster and Commissary to the Force. HENRY W. SEALY. Commissary or Stores and commanding the Artilirry, For the Officers of the 47th Fla. , k Companies,. R. KELLYj Capt . • . . _ . 'R..G. Capiairi aird for the Officers of the Corps. ' . J. B. GAR S TIN, najor Commandinic his Majesty's 65th Ret;h - nent. • -For the Officers of the betaehrnent: • R. W. CORY, Lieut. 2 ; 2 R. N. I. For the Officers of tae Detachment. - K. EGAN. Marine Battativnt Captain JOHN his Majesty ship La Chif forme. Commanding the sqUa dron. C ENTI!EMEN, His Majesty's ship 1 a ChifFonne,,, Muscat Roads, 22d Dec. 18;9. - I cannot find words to:express the gratification I.- have received from your very unexpected and fig, tering - letter of yesterday, conveying to me the. desire of all the Officers of the army etnplo) ed. in the Gulph of Persia, that -I should accept a most splendid present as ...; testimony of their esteem. I do but - anticipate the satisfaction.. which the Officers of the Naval Force. under. my orders will receive to find .that their desire to preserVe the most harmonious' understanding with the army has succeeded ; for myself, accustomed from my earliest years to consider the army and navy only as diffe rent branches of the same profession, I have ever, from public motives as, well as private inclination, endeavoured to preserve the most fidternal unani mity between-the two corps. It is this happy union which forms the bulwark of our country. - The •encomiums you have- been pleased to pass on my individual comfual, I know I do not merit, but the deep-Seated pleasure which- this manifesta tion of your good and good opinion his caused, will always stimulate my exertions to deserve the honour of their continuance. I remain with ,sentiments of the highest esteem and respet, Gentlemen, Your most obedient, and very bumble servant, (Signed) J. WAINWRIGHT, Capt. To Lieut. COI. LIONEL SMITII,• Commanding the Brigade' and the whole of the Officers of the Staffand Officers Corrumantling Corps and Detachment under his orders. On a former occasion when we published . the first operations of this force, we inadveeteatly failed to mention Captain Wainwright' in terms due to his rank and hiS merits, but we have the consola tion of thinking that our omission. has been amply supplied by this noble testimony from that portion of the army under the Command of Colonel Smith With which he has had the happiness of co-opetat , ing. , • • MADRAS, JAN. 5 „--:We are sorry- to annonnce the capture of his Majesty's' sloop Viaor i the. Portu guese frigate .Minerva, the country ships Admiral Drury and Resolution, as well as an Arab ship, by the French frigate 'La Bellone. The follbwing let ter from a Gentleman . who was taken . priloner; communicate such particulars as have hitherto i.vach. The Resolution, Capt. Purefoy, was captured lgi h November •by the French frigate La.lidfime, Captain Vi6tor de Perry, in lnt. 19.50, lon6r. 80'. 50. 'She mounted on 'her spai . ter-dedit. eight 361 b. ,'tench carronades, and six long tiine';•poviiders.; ..4 . 4%. her latecastle were six 3211:'?. Engtishcarriinades, and on her gun-decic 28 long 1 . 8 French pounderi4 the length . of her keel is 176 feet. On the - 2d Vovem. ber she had taken his Majesiy's:.Slonp, Stopford, of 15 . ,guns,...itter an Action of 3.6 minutes, the Reef 'Buoy bearing at that time 30 'miles N. N. W. She hadall her runninvigging cut to pieces, her Main-tnas(wound e d in' two places, '-and , 'her..nazen-mast in !tee places, wit4 - fitre-top—ail and spritsail-yard - shot away ; short; ..you may guess the state she was in, as-Capt.-Siopfotd, began firing within pistol-shot, and. even peared.ltif . ; Out finding he had the worst of it, he:. tiNaS de*rnfined to board, and had his inen all ready, but the snip would not work, so he was un d er, tile painful necessity of striking. Fort unat ely filZhad.bnt two men wounded. Tile gtion took ploce about nine p. m. " On the itth November La Edlone captured ONs :slit* 4SON.